The Wayfarers

The Wayfarers
Origin Brisbane, Queensland
Genres Folk
Years active 1960s -
Members Stan Arthur
Aubrey Beggs
Martin Beggs
Theo Bosch
Ian Clarke
Mike Clarke
Hugh Curtis
Jan Davis
Sue Edmunds
Ken Evans
Alistair Frazer
Martin Gallagher
Peter Greenwood
Charlie Kelly
Alan Knox
Geoff Ludowyk
Tony Miles
Don Nichols
Lionel O'Keefe
Ross Roache
Stuart Roache
Keith Ros
Bob Stewart
Gary Tooth
Sue Whighton
Brian Whitlow
Dave Worthington

The Wayfarers is an Australian folk band.[1] Along with mainstay Stan Arthur members have included Aubrey Beggs, Martin Beggs, Theo Bosch, Ian Clarke, Mike Clarke, Hugh Curtis, Jan Davis, Sue Edmunds, Ken Evans, Alistair Frazer, Martin Gallagher, Peter Greenwood, Charlie Kelly, Alan Knox, Geoff Ludowyk, Tony Miles, Don Nichols, Lionel O'Keefe, Ross Roache, Stuart Roache, Keith Ros, Bob Stewart, Gary Tooth, Sue Wighton, Brian Whitlow, Dave Worthington and John Hockings. Their album Home Among The Gum Trees - Songs For Aussie Kids was nominated for the ARIA Award for Best Children's Album in 1989.

Members

  • Stan Arthur
  • Aubrey Beggs
  • Martin Beggs
  • Theo Bosch
  • Ian Clarke
  • Mike Clarke
  • Hugh Curtis
  • Jan Davis
  • Sue Edmunds
  • Ken Evans
  • Alistair Frazer
  • Martin Gallagher
  • Peter Greenwood
  • Charlie Kelly
  • Alan Knox
  • Geoff Ludowyk
  • Tony Miles
  • Don Nichols
  • Lionel O'Keefe
  • Ross Roache
  • Stuart Roache
  • Keith Ros
  • Bob Stewart
  • Gary Tooth
  • Sue Whighton
  • Brian Whitlow
  • Dave Worthington
  • John Hockings

Discography

Album

  • The Barley Mow (1966) - Waymark
  • An Hour of Aussie Singalong Favourites (1987) - Music World
  • Home Among The Gum Trees - Songs For Aussie Kids (1988) - Trans Tasman Productions
  • The First 200 Years (1988) - Trans Tasman Productions
  • The Great Auusie Barbie Party (1990) - Music World
  • Ave a Beer (1991) - Hughes Leisure Group
  • Another Aussie Singalong Party (1992) - Hughes Leisure Group
  • 20 Aussie Animal Songs (1993) - Hughes Leisure Group

References

  1. Wright, John (28 April 2004), "Musician became a folk hero", The Courier-Mail
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